davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

An open letter to Barney Gibbs Il prominent
Democratic politician Of I-exss,opp9sea ioths
amendment. from his friend Mike Mcfiugt!
~IlNaplsas, Texas.
och. Barney my dear,
It's Quare things l hear.
OF your slyins anent prohibition, I mtnc,
And 50 we're not able
To find in the Bible
The right 10 prohibit. Ye're can man, that.
plain.
Jist feel o your thIapple
And think o'the apple
The very firslt couple were forbidden 10 ate
Ye nadent be blinkin'
The differ, I'm hinkin'
Twixtafin, anddrinkin' don't mattera haisht
Win the jews wor debatin'
- AHher% emigratin'.
what they ought to be atm sure didn't tho
Lord
Have Moses and Aaron
list be preparin'
of All they might fare ON, as iouid in Ills
Word?
.Cursed i he"
80 it lades unto nc,
.That putteth the bottle to his nrighhor'
- lips.
And yet. barney, 1 think
That ye offer u drink
II Il neighb or comes in when yer tokin' Vel
nips.
Oh, Barney! @, Barney,
I'm sick O yer barney.
Ji-t radc the commandments and see what -
find.
Only wan ont Of o Tin
That doesn't begin
orend up with "Thou shall not ilo~'s liza
10 yer mind
There Il sayin' I've heard
That tells iii q word
The difference Barney betwiNt you ana me.
- II explaines why ye look
In vain through the book
For aNone arc so blind a. Thin that won
sec.
-Wdco Adr0ace.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
beacon -RerrNSPre;ehf.

Deacon Berry went into the Commits
sioncr's Office where licenses for selling
liqnor.ar sold. lie was off in one corner
reading Bishop Molehill's tract on thigh
license" Being a little near-sighted inhis
ears, he failed TO hear correctly what the
next applicant for licenses said, but he
thought he heard the following:
'tAIr. Commissioner, | want a license to
get drunk. | want to get drunk for Il year.
and make myself dangerous to all. | want
to pay for all the crime l shall commit,
and I want to pay for it in advance.
What's the bill ?"
''One hundred dollars was the reply.
The man took the license and departed.
The good deacon was paralyzed with
horror. Coming to the desk he said:
SIS it really possible that you let a man
commit crimcb by payinghi MS fneinadsance?
What a state of morals We nave reached.
1t seems to me the ayenging hand ofjastice
must be near. Shame. Everlasting shame
and contempt OF such laws
'You don't understand. said the clerk.
The man does not want a license to make
other people to commit crime. lie him.
self is a very moral man. This money I
l just received is needed to pay damages a.
rising from"
"From what?" shrieked the deacon.
"From the liquor traffic. said the clerk.
SIN fact" continued the clerk. s.out of
every 81. damages from liquor, W make
the dealers pay II by the way of tax
some call it 4 license
"-And the people?i said the deacon.
"Pay the 31G," was the calm reply.
The deacon put the tract in the stove
and started down the stairs saying,
Lead us not into temptation, and if the
welfare of thy Kingdom demands hat /
should refuse to lead others in, even though
my party should lose a vote, yet | say,
True and righteous are thy ways altogeth-
or, O Lord
The deacon was converted. = Homo
Gazette.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

There is a case now pending in the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania the decision
Of which will be of great interest to tenn
perance people in these localities where the
granting of licenses to sell run are by
statute vested in the court and left to their
discretion. Two rumSellcrs in Huntington
county, Pa, were refused license by the
county court by a vote in which the side
or lay judges overruled the opinion Of the
presiding or law judge, who held that as
the applicants had complied with all the
legal formalities they had a right to have
their licenses granted. The disappointed
applicants appealed to the Supreme Court
for a %mandamus to compel the lower court
TO issue the licenses and the cases were ar
gued on Wednesday in Philadelphia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
0Mal1a,,1akec's
Philadelphia. May ., 1857

fhiIadcIphia. May ., lasi
On the 18th Of April last we
bought the Thomas ]. Muslin
& Co. wholesale stock, and on
the Goth the Elliott Brothers
wholesale stock. 1900 pack
ages of goods in the two.
They've again cramped us for
space. For ten days we shall
sell lots of these goods at prices
that'll specially interest Retail
Dealers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

Could the Shoe Store be
trimmer and ncatcr? Not easy
to see how, Could the shoes in
it be more to your mind? Not
ifyour coming and buying count
for anything.
The ''Wanamaker' S. Shoes
for men are the shoe-wondcr OF
the year. Any style of last.
Mems Bicycle and Tennis
Shoes, 81, $3.50 and S..
Women's Tennis, Seaside and
Mountain Shoes, great variety
of styles and colors, leather and
rubber soles; high and low cut;
81, s., 81. so and S..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

Porcelain lined preserving kettles
from 3 qts. at s. cts, to 10 ats. at
IS cents. All intermediate sizes at
corresponding rates.
No. 2 mackercl in 10 lb pals at
95 cents.
We have marked down several
patterns ofwall papersto lessen stock.
Good white backs at 10 cents.
Several new additions to our
stock of Sattecns. Good patterns
as low as 6 cents. Better at i2 to
IS cents.
Oriental and Hamburg laces
bought since the decline and lower
than before. You-can save s to 10
cents a yard with us.
See our new spiral bustles at Ioc.
20 to our new store under the
Opera House i fyou want anything
in the shoe line.
Just opened a new purchase of
silk sun umbrellas for $3.50, up
ward.
We have contracted with the
maker and will receive next week
Is doz. ladies and childrcn's white
muslin and cambria underwear. q,
doz. to be sold at 50 cents, and 20
doz. TO be sold at Is cents. These
prices are much below value and
they should sell rapidly.
Printed muslins l yard wide, fine
goods, fast colors. Make nice dress
es, though usually sold for other
purposes.
Crinkled secrsuckers lower than
last year. All the desirable patterns
and colorings.
L, b HUMPHREYS & Co,
Woodstown, N. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
ruE COOP rExrLAas' rLATFoEN.

! me GOOD TEgPLAas fLAlFuAA.
ADOPTED by the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
j. Total abstinence from all intoxicating
LIQUORS aS a beverage.
> No License in any form or under any CIR
cumStances. for the sale OfiiGuorS 10 lie USED
As 3 beverage.
3. The ABSOLUTE PEoHIBTIcS offhe j
ture. importation and sale Of Intoxicating
IfGr,ors far -uch Observation-Disclosures by the
will OF the people, expressed in due form OF
law. with the penalties deserved for a crime OF
such enorInity.
1. The creation of a healthy public opinion
upon the subject, by the active dissemination
OF truth IN all the modes known To An enlight-
ened philanthropy.
5. The election good. honest men 10 d1-
minister the law.
8. Persistence in efforts TO SAVE lndiElduAi-
and communities from so direful a sconrge
against any forms of opposition and difficulty
until our success Is complete and universal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

What others may have we don't
know, but this much We are certain
of, if any dealer in town has the good
fortune to own as nice 4 stock of
Plaid Victoria Lawns for White
Dresses, as we can show at Is cts,
they are to be congratulated. Don't
buy a white dress until you see our
stock. You may regrcti it. 1t don't
cost anything for an examination.
Try n of Burt's Shirts at = cts.
or SI.Oo, sold at our New Store I'M
der the Opera House.
We have all widths OF green wire
netting at the following prices:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

The Importance of fidelity in small things
is seen in the fact that small occasions are
coming continually, while great ones sell
dom occur. Thus our education in faith
fulness will depend not so much on our
doing right on great occasions, but in the
small but frequent tests of daily life. It
is these which educate ms TO good or to
evil Christian Union.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

Chief Teuaplar, +. :. Fsgg, Woodstown.
Counsellor. Jos. :. Broadway, WoodstowIi.
Vice Teunplar. NJ. y. Reece, Aullica Hiil;
Supt. Juvenile Temples, May sparks, Fed-
TicktoWu.
Secretary. Theo. y. Brown. SwedeSbofo.
Asst Sec'y, Franz Warrington, s~wedesboro.
Treasurer, William Geiser, Muilica Hill.
CbapIain, Rev. w. y. Ogborn, Bridgeport.
Marshal. Chaikley Kirby, Harrisonyille.
Dep. Marshal, Lille BortOn, liarrisonyille.
Guard, Rebecca II. Jones, Harrisonville.
sentinel, Olive Robinson, Harrisonyille
District Lecturer, Rev. W. \. Ogborn, Bridge
port.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

The people of Texas viii vote on the
question of prohibition next August; and
whether they adopt this principle or not,
they are sure to have a very strong anti
liquor law, just enacted, which goes into
effect on the 18th of next July.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
SALE OF
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S
-WHITE-
Cambria < Underwear.

We have just opened 50 dozen of
Ladies Trimmed Robes, Tucked
Chenises, Hamburg Flounced Draw
ers, Tucked Princess Skirts, Ham
burg Corset Covers and Nurses
Large Aprons, at Is cents each.
Also IS dozen better quality at 50
cents. These goods are much un-
der regular prices and in some cases
less than YOU can buy the materials
for, Come and see them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

Charles i. Reynolds, a Secular list, has
been convicted of b~lasphemy, at Boonton,
and fined $25 and costs. Ingersoll defend
ed him. He went to Boonton last year with
q tent to hold meetings, as an agent of the
Liberal League, and it was then the of
fence was committed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
amafiat,taker,s

many dealers do more than s1aa7
the season with a fair show ;
That's the easy. the slip-shod
way. We take care TO have
every new thing in womens
headwear IS soon rs it comes
out. The things are here now
because we keep putting new
ones in the places of those that
so out.
Black Wool Lace Flouncing,
10 in. Brought out to sell at
from S to s. a yard. You
shall take it from $40 to 81.
We had some wonderfully cheap
Black Wool Flouncings the
other day; these are more won
derful.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
INDEPENDENT Order Of Good TGmplarS.
VITA District of New Jersey,
Comprising the Counties Of Salem and Gloucester
Faith, Hope and Charity,
OIJR PLEDGE,

No member shall make, buy, sell, use, fnf-
nish. or cause to be furnished TO Others as a
beverage. any spirituOus or malt liquors, wine
or cider: and every member shall ~disceunte-
nance the manufacture. sale and use ihefeoi
in all proper ways
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

+AAAS1 ~ 6NH 49,
did good work the last quarter. They in
itiated 13 new members.
By an oversight in revising the list of
officers lately the name OF Sister May
Sparks. of Pedricktown, Lodge Supt. of
Juvenile Temples, was inadvertently
omitted. The corrected list appears this
week.
The Esd annual session Of the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge of Good Templars
met on Monday in Saratoga. The session
will continue about ten days. The ques-
ton of a reunion Of its two branches,
which were separated some years ago by
the secession of some of the transatlantic
grand lodges, will come up for action
through the united recommendations of
the executives Of both branches and the
advice of most of the prominent members
of the order in tie world. The branch Of
the order sometimes called the English
branch or the ''seceders," are represented
by a delegation of 81 from across the
Atlantic. The Union Committee of Con-
ference, representing both branches, held
a secret session on Monday, which is re-
ported as having been harmonious and
favorable to the reunion proposition.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

a nine year old bog signed the pledge.
When told by his mother that "it didn't
amount to anything, " he replied, sit may
not, but if dad had signed one when he
was nine years old it might haye amounted
to something
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
Next meeting of District Lodge AT Pedrick
town, July 10, ISS7.
LODGE DIRECTORY, WITH NAMES OF LoDGE DEPT
TIES AND NIGHT or MEETING.

LODGE DIRECTORY, WITH NAMES or LODGE DEPU-
TIES M SIGHT or MEETING.
District Deputy. T.. :. Fegg, Woodstown.
Is. Nazarene, Rev. V. y. Ogborn, Bridge
port, Friday.
a.. IarriSonviIlc, j. W. r. Wilkinson. Ifar-
r~isOnyille, saturday.
100. Sincerity, DE. +. Z. DeGrort, Mullica
iI6. JEFFERSON, II. II. Tomlin, jefferson, We'd
DeSdaY.
los. Woodstown. Joseph ;. Broadway, Woods
town, Tuesday.
iii swedesboro, Theodore Brown, swedcs-
bero, Monday.
l3I. simpson, c. B~.Johnston, Mantua, Mon
day.
III. Good Intent, {. G.. Barber. Pedricktown,
Monday.
Lodge Deputies and others are respectfully
requested TO notify Us OF any inaccuricy in
the foregoing directory.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

Saves the wearying worry of
fitting to have a Dress Form.
Wire shape; turn a screw here
or there and you've any desired
model. One of them at the sea-
side or country homell cure
the plague OF trunk or satchel-
dress wrinkles. Skirt form only,
S. and $3.50; with bust, s5.75
and $3.50. -Four kinds.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

This IS a very finely worded bill and
wouId do some good if It were strictly en-
forced. Public officials Of Philadelphia
say it viii reduce the number OF saloons IN
that city from 5000 10 5000. That will be
but little improvement as all who wane
liquor can secure it all the same.
The above IS what the esteemed CoHsfttu-
tim has to say about the new singh IL
cense'' Law OF Pennsylvania, 50 much
Wanted In our sister commonwealth as a
temperance measure. And which is just
the same as we have been saying Of all such
measures in every locality, right along. \
prohibitoFy law, with penalties that will
enforce respect for its provisions,
and public officials who are not tile prop
crfy, body, soul and breeehes Of the rum
gang. but who will enforce the same
against the giolator Of the liquor law as
readily as they would against the y~iolator
OF any other law, is about the only form of
legislation that will reach the case. High
license is a fraud and a snare. 50 far as any
cure of the evil Of i%ntemperance is concern
ed. Total abstinence for the individual,
and total prohibition for the state, is the
only safe and effectual doctrine. and the
nearer we can come to this the better off
the individual and the state will be.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

The conviction Of the blatant infidel WHO
was tried up Jersey on a charge Of bias
phemy and found guilty, Notwithstanding
the boss inidel Ingersoll appeared in his
defense, may be regarded as another tri-
umph Of jersey justice. There are some
things it is well enough for everybody to
understand. and one of these things is that
this is a christian country and that while
there is no restriction upon freedom Of
thought, and very little upon freedom of
speech, the rules of common deeeney. TO
say nothing Of the law of the land, require
that those entertaining Vows so directly at
varience with the teachings Of christianity
should not be allowed to insult and wound
those who differ with them. IN honest
expression Of belief is n thing, foll-
mouthed ~blasphcmy is quite another.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
prices.

TT INVDs
Bleached Turkish Towels, 30 to SIC.
'Ilenrietta Linen, i" p in, I2lIc., from So.
Linen Lawns, printed and White, - To zoe.
Initial Cloths ana Napkins, $3.50 set.
Blcached Table Linen. G6 in, &c. from -.
Fine Double DamaSk, ready to use, @c.
narnslcy DamasS SIPS: worth II "a.
"Cream' Damask, IL to 80 in, y to i0c; &c in.
a to BE: y in, Flemish, 75c.
'tCreamfi Damasll Towels, colorcd borders
l9X39 in, l2Izc.
Bleaclied Iamask Towels, soft finish, knot
ted fringe, coIored borders, 2lXiJ in, &c.
Pillow-Cit-e Linen, 40 10 ~ in, lac. 10 81.
French Shooting Linen, 81 in, G5c.
100 inch Irish Shooting, $I.2j and Sl.3j.
Butchers Linen, soft finish, lSc.
liandkcrchicfs, Mems q heInstitchcd, print
cd, French designs, % cents, from - cents.
Mems u, colorcd woven borders, 81 a dozen,
from Si.50. Ladies' initiated and hcmstitched,
81. 2 "a dozen, from Sl.O. Ladies' tucked and
hemstitchcd, II ccuts each, from -. aides,
white, henistiteheh, lace-cdgcd, 10 cents, from
o.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

Millinery stocks that are not
kept up look ragged now. How
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

Send a letter for goods or
samples ifyou can't come your
self.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
We lead the New World on

We lead the New World or
Linens. Wherever good Lin
ems are made, our buyer picks
and skips, and skips, and picks,
only the finest, best. Such
big lots that there are no prices
below. From the maker, tc
us, to you.
Our just-in-Linens are nov
hcapcd about the store. Such {
showing Of these cool, clean
crisp thing as you've never seen.
Worth coming 700 miles to see
1000 miles to buy.
These arc some of tho
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

Arrangements for the annual state edi-
torial excursion are now completed. The
party will leave Philadelphia on Monday,
the eth of June, at half-past eleven o clock
in the morning, arriving at Gettysburg at
five in the evening. They viii leave Get
tysbarg on Wednesday morning for
Natural Bridge, which they viii reach be-
fore supper time. They will stay there
until Thursday afternoon, when the party
is TO start for Luray. The latter place will
be left on Saturday morning, the excur-
sionists arriving in Philadelphia that after
noon at four o'clock. The limited hotel
accommodations require the number of
tickets to be limiled to two hundred, the
price for whi,h, including all necessary
expenses, will be S24.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27


This great truth that lie who acquires
property by any Legitimate and honest bus
mess, instead of taking from the commu-
nitv the amount which he acquires, ac-
tually eonfers upon the community itself a
benefit equal to that which he receives,
and makes them richer, while he enriches
himself, is not only sustained by the theo-
retical considerations which have been adj
duced, but is ~abundantly confirmed by
practical observation. Where an enter
prising and active man, with talents, in
dustry, and capital, goes into any comma-
nifty, and commences operations there, he
generally not only prospers himself. but he
dinnses q general prosperity all around
him. Dwellings multiply, the comforts
and co~nYeniences of life are increased, in
dastry increases, schools improve, and
children are better clothed and fed. How
ever selfish the man may be whose enter
prise and activity produces this general
improvement, and however far from his
thoughts all desire or intention to produce
it may have been, the effect will inevitably
follow, through the operation of inflexibie
and universal laws, which no management
on his part can eounteract or essentially
impede. In a word, the true state Of the
case may be thus: A man cannot prosper
in any honest business without beneliting
the community as well as himself. Forhe
cannot induce men to deal with him with
out offering them IN advantage: and. TAX
ing all the transactions Of life together, the
advantages which men offer to others must,
on the whole, be equal to those which they
receive themselves. Doing business, there
fore, is a very ellectual aud extended mode
of doing good; and the fortune which is
acquired in doing it is, in a very important
sense, the measure and index OF the good
done,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

which cost the lives of live persons and the
other imperiled the safety Of eight, were
both due to drink. Nine ont of ten such
accidents are. Whatever a man may be on
shore, he is a fool-and if the safety of
others depends upon him, a criminal-ifhe
is anything but a prohibitionist Oh the
water. With care a row-boat is safe. and
with care and skill, a sail-boat: but in both,
above all in the latter, the slightest fud-
ding is fatal to safety. Long before al
cohol has intoxicated, it numbs caution,
affects Judgment and alters never so slightly
the balance and poise of step and mind.
Everybody knows this, iCthey drink much,
little or none at all. and as long as it is the
case any liquor ON a sailboat invites disas-
ter, and, however Providence may have a
kindly watch over the drunkard on land,
it never yet helped the mar drunk on a
sailboat. So far is this true that in most
seaiaring places sailboat accidents are uni
formly laid to a cause to which nine-tenths
of them are due, for long before a man is
drunk enough to betray himself on land he
has ceased to be sober enough for a boat.
IF the drunkard on whom the responsibility
for Sundays lost lives rests can be brought
to justice it may do something to enforce
the need of keeping sober on a boat
IHila. Press.
We Atil u hiph " tlAlN III tSLg-iAftIi
Pros so intended it or not, but the above
is one Of the strongest arguments in favor
Of total abstinence we have ever read.
True, it applies TO abstinence 'On the
water but the reason viii apply equally
well to abstinence on land, for, whether
on land or water, men are daily and hourly
thrown into situations wherein caution,
Judgment and 'sbalance and poise Of
step and mind" are requisite TO their sue
cess and safety. And equally true it is,
that whether on land or water, alcohol,
long before it has intoxicated, ''numbs'
canton, ''affeets" judgment and ''alters
never so slightly, the balance and poise
ofstep and mind. Putting these facts to-
gether, what is the matter with letting al
cohol alone, whether on land or water. 1t
is probable that there is no man addicted
to drink although never what is popu-
larly considered as drunk, . who cannot
look back to some event in his lifetime
where, under the influence of drink,
almost impereeptible, he has made blund-
ers, committed errors, had his mind and
Judgment warped to his serious disad-
vantage, under circumstances that no one
but himfelf would suspect, and he himself
is ashamed to acknowledge to himself. but
knows to be true, nevertheless. Alcohol
is at 10 time and in no place safe. 1t is
always and everywhere a source ofdangcr,
not only to the user, but to those who are
dependent upon him for their safety or
wcll-being in any degree. The degree of
danger may vary, but it is there, just the
same, and the only safety is in total absti-
hence. There are enough sources and
causes Of trouble and suffering surround
ing the footsteps of the average man from
the cradle to the grave, without the neces-
sity for his inviting more by INDUCING in
that which destroys in any degree his ca
pacity for the best use of his faculties.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

We are becoming headquar-
tiers for Oriental Rugs. Know
ing what and how to buy and
how to sell is what's doing it.
More of the velvety, long-a-
making Daghastans. All in
good condition and desirable
patterns. Patches of luxurious
prettiness to make any room
brighter and more cheerful.
$3.50, SS. 50, $40 and $I2.
Antique Daghastans. Some
very fine pieces. Soft, silky,
sheeny, and for much less than
such rare specimens have ever
before been offered.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

NOR SALE. good barn, 20x2f feet in size,
L with 4 shed attachment 20x22 feet stand
ing ON The premises of the subscriber in South
W ~oodstown. i. :. FoGG.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
4x8 It to 5XQ It

4X8 It to SO It
China Mattings. A new lot
of the Fancies, IS cents. EX-
ira good worth for the money. a
hundred styles, from $3.50 a
roll of 40 yards up.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

Sincerity Lodge No. 109,a at Mullica Hill,
did good work the last quarter. They in
itiated Is new members.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

DoARDERs wanted-for table Or full board.
1C For further information apply at this
office.